Case Study of Midwifery Care for Mrs. M G1P0A0 Pregnancy 31 to 39 Weeks, Labor and Newborns, Postpartum with CED, Neonates and Family Planning

Authors

  • A.Rahmawati, A.N. Laili, Esyuananik, S. Rahardjo Department of Health Polytechnic Surabaya , Jl. Pucang Jajar Tengah No. 56, Kertajaya, Kec. Gubeng, City of SBY, East Java 60282

Keywords:

Pregnancy, Continuity of care, CED.

Abstract

Abstract. Pregnancy is a natural process that every woman will experience. During pregnancy, pregnant women need to consume food sources of macro and micro energy. If the need for nutritional intake is inadequate during pregnancy, it can increase the risk of pregnant women experiencing CED or chronic energy deficiency. Chronic energy deficiency (CED) is a condition of malnutrition in which a person's nutritional status is poor due to a lack of food intake that lasts for a long time or is chronic, which can cause health problems such as the mother not gaining weight, being susceptible to anemia, postpartum bleeding. In providing services to patients, midwifery care is provided on an ongoing basis (Continuity of care) as well as presentation of midwifery care data using the SOAP documentation starting from pregnancy using the 10T examination, childbirth and BBL using delivery assistance according to the 60-step APN standard. Postpartum uses standard postpartum maternal health (KF) services. Neonates use Neonatal Health Services (KN) standards, and contraceptive services use BKKBN standards. Handling this problem includes class activities for pregnant women. Through classes for pregnant women, it is hoped that there will be an increase in knowledge, changes in attitudes and behavior of mothers regarding pregnancy. In this activity, increased knowledge focuses on nutrition and counseling can be provided for pregnant women. Apart from that, efforts can be made to provide additional food (PMT), and encourage pregnant women to carry out regular antenatal care.

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Published

2023-12-01

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Section

Articles